Tank Girl Fella Main Bastard

The Kremlin has officially branded NAFO as a “hacker group” whose objective is to “inflict maximum damage” against Russia. Well done, dogs!

Right now, I don’t have the words to describe what I’m seeing... it happens far too often and is far too inhumane toward Ukrainians. These residents of Odesa pose no threat to anyone in this world, but the russians see the world very differently than we do. To them, everyone is an enemy and everyone around them is evil. These are residential neighborhoods burning, the homes of peaceful people... but you already understood that without my words; tonight, the russians have once again taken Ukrainian lives. And those who survived have been left homeless. Many houses were destroyed, damaged, or burned down.

Thank you, Taiwan 🇹🇼! You have provided the largest single donation of ambulances and emergency vehicles since the beginning of the full-scale invasion, 68 vehicles in total! This generous gift will save countless Ukrainian lives across frontline cities. UKRAINE WILL WIN!! 🇺🇦

The most common question I get asked on tour, so here it is……. Q. What can we do as a community to continue to support Ukraine’s efforts to defend itself? 1. Keep Ukraine visible (information matters) Russia relies heavily on fatigue and distraction. When attention drops, pressure drops. * Share verified frontline reporting, not recycled noise * Call out disinformation when you see it * Support independent journalists and war reporters This isn’t just online activism—it shapes public opinion, which shapes policy. 2. Fund the right things (not just anything with a flag) Donations matter, but direction matters more. * Support trusted Ukrainian charities and frontline units * Back organisations providing medical aid, drones, evacuation, and rehab * If you follow specific reporters or units, contribute directly where possible Random donations feel good. Targeted ones save lives. 3. Pressure your politicians (this is huge) Governments respond to voters, especially in democracies. * Write to MPs, attend local meetings, ask direct questions * Push for continued military aid, sanctions enforcement, and training support * Don’t let Ukraine become a “background issue” Political will is not permanent, it needs constant reinforcement. 4. Support Ukrainian voices, not just narratives Too many people talk about Ukraine without listening to Ukrainians. * Follow Ukrainian journalists, soldiers, analysts * Amplify their perspectives, not filtered takes from afar * Invite speakers, host discussions, keep real stories circulating This keeps the conversation grounded in reality, not abstraction. 5. Help refugees and displaced Ukrainians This is direct, human-level impact. * Volunteer locally with resettlement groups * Offer housing support, employment connections, language help * Even small gestures reduce pressure on families rebuilding their lives War doesn’t end at the frontline, it follows people. 6. Back long-term resilience, not just emergency aid * Support rebuilding efforts, education, and veteran care * Focus on mental health support and rehabilitation * Help create stability, not just survival Ukraine isn’t just fighting to win, it’s fighting to endure. 7. Stay consistent This is the uncomfortable truth: Most support fades over time. Russia is betting on that fatigue. The most valuable thing a community can do is not switch off.

In a small neighborhood park, there’s a massive Maine Coon everyone calls Capitán. For five years, he’s ruled that little patch of green like a quiet king. Not aggressive. Not loud. Just steady. Watching from his favorite bench like a gentle guardian of the block. Then one day, a tiny white kitten appeared. He was beautiful. Fragile. And something wasn’t right. He kept bumping into benches. Planters. Curbs. He didn’t flinch at sudden movements. He didn’t track sound the way kittens do. It didn’t take long for the neighbors to realize the truth. The kitten was blind. Out there alone, he wouldn’t have lasted long. But he wasn’t alone for long. Because Capitán noticed. From that day on, the big Maine Coon never left his side. He started walking slightly ahead, slowing his long, powerful strides so the kitten could brush against his thick fur and follow. Like a living guide rope. When neighbors set out food, Capitán gently nudged him toward the bowls. When they crossed the sidewalk, he adjusted his pace. When they rested on their favorite bench, Capitán curled his massive body around the kitten like a shield. And when it rained? He made sure the kitten was safely tucked under the planter first. Only then would he settle in beside him. A local veterinarian later confirmed it. The little one was born blind. She said without Capitán, he wouldn’t have survived even a week outdoors. He wouldn’t have found food. He wouldn’t have avoided danger. Some neighbors offered to adopt the kitten. But every time they tried separating them, both cats cried endlessly. So the community made a decision. They kept them together. Now their bowls sit side by side. The neighborhood looks out for them daily. And Capitán still walks just ahead, with a tiny white shadow brushing against his fur. Because sometimes family isn’t about where you come from. Sometimes it’s about who slows down for you. Who shields you. Who chooses to guide you when you cannot see the way. And sometimes… the strongest hearts wear fur. 🐾

Fella STILL down. At this point this account is probably gone. Please report AND DO NOT CLICK ANY LINKS

UNREAL: 🇺🇸 The Trump insider is already up $1,000,000 on his oil short. 10 trades became 11. 10 wins became 11. 100% win rate. Unchanged. This is not a coincidence anymore. This is a pattern that cannot be explained by skill alone. Someone in a very important room keeps picking up the phone. And nobody is stopping them.